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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
HOME

The farmer often wastes in con-
signing to the roadside or other una
valuable places, large amounts OF ter
tilizing material. Among these are:
bones, wood ashes, coal ashes, (valua-
bic principally as divisoron compact
soil,) kitchen slop, the contents OF
the privy, and especially the ammo
niacal waste Of nitrogen in all AMI
NAL waste on the farm, should be
carefully saved. The man who mixes
lime with his green manur sets the
nitrogen free as ammonia. Nitro
gen, however, in connection with
gypsum forms a sulphate, and is
fixed until it is wanted for the use OF
plant life. So if ashes are used the
nitrogen is changed into nitrate OF
potash, simply saltpetre. This again,
through chemical change in the soil,
is available as plant food.
We have heretofore shown how
crushed bones, which contain both
nitric and phosphate constituents,
when crushed and laid with ashes,
in the form of a leach, the phos-
pilates are fixed, and the nitrogen,
of course, and all n available as
plant food. Treated in this way
bones have a more powerful imme-
date effect than raw bones crushed.
Nevertheless crushed bones applied
to the soil give up all their valuable
constituents, but gradually, yet more
and more quickly in proportion to
the fineness Of the grinding. If wood
ashes are to be applied to the soil,
they should be kept dry until used,
and for the reason that their cOnstit-
uents are readily soluble in water;
and no substance, until it is taken
up by moisture, is available as plant
food. The proper application, there
fore, of ashes, whether leached or
unleached, is on the surface. The
same is true of air-slaked lime. But
it is better that these be narrowed
in. Both ashes and lime have the
effect to consolidate light, fluffy soils,
and also to render more open heavy
soils.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
A ADVICE.

Fruit-growing cannot be success
full unless the land is restored to it's
pristine state Of fertility. All that
is necessary to this end, is the ap-
plication of an abundance Of mineral
salts, the most important of which
are phosphates, potash and lime,
and a liberal supply of barn yard
manure. Virgin soil does not need
these requirements, and, other things
being equal, is preferable o rorchards
to land long in cultivation. A loamy
soil is the best for most kinds of
fruit. The land for most fruits
should be more or less elevated, and
a northern exposure is generally
the best, though not dispensable.
The best results are obtained if the
land is sub-soiled before planting
the trees, in order to make it absorp-
tive and retentive Of moisture and
manure.
Orchards should be we'll cultivated
and kept clear of grass and weeds,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
HOW TO MAKE TREES FRUIT
Full.

Orchards are occasionally untruit-
full without apparent cause. Usually
young orchards do not come into
bearing until rampant growth has
been checked. This can be done
by seeding the orchard to clover or
timothy. Where this does not bring
the desired effect the roots may be
pruned by digging a trench around
each tree two to three feet from the
trunk, severing all lateral roots, but
this is laborious and injurious. Grid
ling has been practiced for many
years to induce early fruiting, which
simply means cutting out a strip of
bark / inch wide entirely around
the trunk near the ground, cutting
down to the sap wood. The wound
soon heals over, but the tree gives
fruit. If too wide a girth of bark is
removed the rec dies, as we see
where mice gnaw off the bark. I do
not recommend this girdling, except
one or two trees as IN experiment,
yet in the west thousands of trees
are thus girdled. Whether it short
ems the life of the trees has not been
proved, yet is probable. Do not be
inpatient, hoping to see your orch
ards bearing when too young. 1t is
desirable that the trees reach con-
siderable size before settling down
to reproduction. Early fruiting is
usually an unfavorable Indication
Green's Fruit GrOmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
THEY MUST PULL TOGETHER,

"In the past the farmers as a class
have generally been content to re-
main totally d~isorganized, and in
stead of uniting to press upon the
attention of the National Govern
ment any special interests Of their
own they have been willing to trust
to Congress to enact such laws as
would be fair alike to all. The mex
orable logic of events, however, has
demonstrated to them hat they
have been too trustful, and that they
r now at a great disadvantage be-
fore the laws, and that a great effort
will be required to regain their lost
ground. They r learning, too,
that to be effective their great num-
bers must pull together This can
only be done by organization.'-S Sc
otor Jones (Arkansas) IN q. s. Senate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
NECESSITY OF ORGANIZATION.

Farmers organizations are> a
necessity; in order to meet success
fully organized power the farmers
must form through organizations
among themselves, and there is no
national and comRlete organization
except the Grange@ must be either
this or nothing, and farmers them
selves must decide this question
and it has no middle ground, simply
two sides from which to choose; one
IS to unite in organization and CO.
operative work in defense and pro-
lection, and the other is to keep
aloof from organization, which vir-
tually acknowledges hat we are
incapable Of seIf-government, and
therefore prefer masters to control
u.s., and we accept whatever they see
fit to leave us."-Henry Eshbaugh
Past Lecturer NATIONAL Grange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
Dr. PROGRESSIVE FARMER, MARCH 81, 1881.

but the cultivation should be done
in the spring and in the early part
of the summer. Hoed crops, if well
MANFRED, may be raised with advan-
tage to the orchard. But better
still is the practice Of letting pigs
and poultry run under the trees:
because they are destructive to
insect life, and keep the orchard
clean. Mulching is highly benefi-
cial, and should be done wherever
the material can be had at reasona-
BILE expense. Nc crops Of grass or
grain should be grown in an orchard.
Plant but a few sorts unless you
have special reasons for the con-
trary, and none that do not thrive
in your immediate vicinity. If a
variety succeeds we'll with your
neighbors, and on soil similar to
your own, it is safe to plant it, other
wise not. Be cautious about adopt
ing new varieties, however highly
recommended. Give them a trial
but do not plant largely before hav-
ing fully tested them.
1t is an indispensable prerequisite
ofevery kind Of fruit, that it be hardy
and prolific. 1t matters not how
excellent the quality may be if the
tree is not productive it will not be
profitable. OF course, superior quail
ity is always desirable; but a kind
that yields a%bundantly and is passa-
bly, good, should always be preferred
to one that is exceedingly good, but
sparingly productive. Christopher
SHearer. IN Green's Fruit GrOWer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
CHOLERA

Chicken cholera is a term th...
often misapplied. The term is ahnIa Is
pretty much as the term hoo choIo,uu
is. If fowls die and there ; i
ignorance of the cause, it is So "l
to call it cholera that the tnmrt!
ton is not always resisted. T6"".
is n characteristic of chiaI.S
cholera that is never absent Th.4
is diarrhea. When this is obsorroT
it is safest suspect cholera. Tb'
food given should be nourishino onT
contain cayenne pepper or IRON
What is called the Douglas Nixtnrn
is an excellent remedy. 1t is modo
as follows: Put eight ounces ~
copperas into two gallons Of wator
and add one ounce Of oil Of vitrioI
Put the mixture into a JUG. Givn
this in the drinking water, a tao
spoonful of the mixture to a pint Of
water. Give it to entire flock, thn
we'll and sick ones alike, whenever
the disease appears. Always sena.
rate the sick birds from the flock
Fumigate the poultry house with
burning sulphur, and thoroughly
whitewash it inside, and and add
considerable crude carbolic acid to
the whitewash. Rub the roots with
kerosene oil and lard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

destroyed beyond recovery. But
around the edges of these manure
heaps grass will grow coarse, ram
pant and poor favored, so that cat
tie will not eat it unless nearly
starved. But if broken fine and
scattered over the sod this manure
will make sweet nutritious heritage.
One of the best ways to do this with
ar old sod is to give it a thorough
narrowing. This will not only
scatter the manure, but will loosen
the surface soil, letting in air and
warmth, and thus greatly increasing
the growth ofthe grass.
BARROW COWS.
What is usually meant by farrow
COW is one that has passed the
heavy flow Of milk that follows drop
ping of the calf, and continues two,
three or four months, after which
time it will gradually diminish,
though slowly, if the cow is not
again with calf. 1t is possible to
keep good COWS in milk two, three
or more years if they can be kept
from breeding, and the milk will
increase in richness as it diminishes
in quantity. Very different, how
ever, is this from those COWS whose
decreasing flow of milk is caused by
the demands Of the growing fHtus
in the womb. This milk deteriorates
in quality chiefly in the caseine ele-
ments, and should therefore not be
used as food for growing children.
For a month or six weeks before
the COW drops her calf she should
not be MIXED. Even if she gives a
fair mess at this time the quantity
is poor. and what there is at
too serious cost in the condition of
the unborn calf and of the COW her
self.
DRIED GRASS ON SOD LAND
Letting the aftermath grow in
the Fall is undoubtedly a help to
grass roots, but excepting for tim
othy it's presence on the surface as
a protection to the roots is scarcely
needed. Timothy grass has a bulb
near the surface Of the ground, and
this is saved from repeated freezing
and thawing by slight covering.
But June grassis not at all injured by
entire exposure to the coolest wealth
er. Excepting as the substance of
the grass may be dissolved by rains
and washed down into the soil it
does no good to have it even in
Winter. AS Spring approaches the
dried grass becomes a positive in
cumbrance. 1t obstructs the rays
Of the sun and makes the soil colder
than it should be. There was good
reason, therefore, for the old prac-
tice of the Indians in burning over
the dead grass in Fall or Spring,
that the fresh heritage might get an
earlier and more vigorous start
when growing weather came.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

Careful experiments have prov,
ed that the COW requires about
per cent of her live weight OF nay or
it's equivalent for her support; Vn"I
a cow weighing 1000 pounds WIN
require twenty pounds OF hay %
more than 100 pounds Of grass, ~
keep her alive. What she CONSUME
over and above this, the food OF SUP
port, she will utilize for milk P''
duction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

On the 31st of May, 1888, Mar
guerite Bogenvas, Of Origny, France,
went to sleep, and has not awakened
since, nor so much as stirred a finger.
She has been kept alive by the adj
ministration of milk and highly
concentrated beef tea.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
It IS said that 10000. 900 can

1t is said that 3O,OOO,OO0 cans
Of condensed milk were put upon
the market last year by what Is
known as the Anglo-Swiss Company
producing the sugared article, "a
company has been organized III
Illinois, which will operate uhae.
patents recently issued, producing
milk minus the sugar.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
For White Students,
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
II Af,cr

OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
TALLAHASSEE, Aug. Is 1887.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WHITE
Il TEACHERS will be opened at De Funiak
Springs, Walton county, on the first Mondy in DC.
tober, 1887, under the charge of Professor H. N.
Felkel It's Principal. ably assisted.
The course of study will cover two years.
All teachers or persons citizens of this State who
desire TO prepare themselves for the profession of
teaching will receive tuition free of charge
Arrangements will be made for board as cheap as
possible
In addition to the regular course in Pedagogics,
Academic class will be formed as preparatory
department.
For further information address Professor H. n
Felkel, at Tallahassee, until September Gath, and
after that date at De Funiak Springs. Walton
county.
A similar school in all respects will! be opened at
Tallahassee ut the same time for colored persons
who desire to prepare themselves for the work of
teaching, under the same circumstances in all re-
CARDS.
For further information address Professor T. D.
s. Tucker for the present at Pensacola Professor
T. V. Gibbs, at Jacksonville, Fla.
A. ]. RUSSELL,
superintendent Public Instruction.
September l, 1SS7-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
Murray Hall! Murray Hall!
A Word TO 1nvalids.

You are cautioned against the purchase of
WHISTLES with high sounding, fancy names. In
most cases those high toned brands are used to
cover compounds abominabe in taste and ALSO
lutely injurious in their consequences to the cor
sumer.
Ny WHISTLES have been before the public for
over IS years. They have stood the test thor
oughly, having been Analysed by some of the
most expert chemists throughout the country,
and IN every instance their absolute purity was
established and highly commented upon. My
brand-the plain l. w HARPER WHisKEY-car-
red off the highest honors at New Orleans over
all Sour Mash WhIskics displayed from the State
OF Kentucky Respectfully,
l. w. HARPER, Dister.
Nelson County, Ky.
Sold by julius BALL & BRO. Managers, Talla-
hassee Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

Are You disturbed q n,eht -, - am ~ 90,
rest by sick child suffering and CRYING With
pain on cutting teeth! II %, send at onoe and
get bottle of Mrs. WrSsr.ow.s EoorH me RvEy,p
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINa Its value is incalcu-
laoie. IL VIII relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
. mealaleiy; Depend upon it. mothers, there is no
r r,'s'aAe ABOUT IT, II cures dysentery and diar-
wind collie, softens the gums. reduces infsmma.
sion, ana gives tone and energy to the whole
system. MRS WNsLow's SooTHING SYRUP FOR
children TEETHING is pleasant to the taste.
ana Is the prescription of one of the oldest and
o pest female nurses and physicians in the United
states, and is for sale by all druggists through
Out 'he world Price % cents a bottle. 3S-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
INP0RTANTi

As the amount Of ice used in the town h too
small to justify the reduction in price made by
the Tallahassee Ice and Cold Storage COMPANY.
the price will be the same for the rest of the
season as at the beginning, viz: one cent DER
pound s1cept for tickets; 10 per cent discount al
lowed on tickets for FIVE hundred pounds 20
per cent. on tickets for one thousand pounds.
TALLAHASSEE Ice AND Cold STORAGE Co.
-Good Florida Beef always on hand at 10
cents pound, at the Cold Storage Stand
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
For Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair vigor keeps the hair soft
and plant, unparts to 1t the lustre and
freshness Of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates DandruH, cures
all scalp diseases, and il the most clearly
Of all hair preparations.
AYERS H pe1sse s ssss.t sas ''n 1 m:
nearly bald for six years, during which
time used many hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair had, was growing thinner, until
tried Ayers Hair Vigor. I used two
bottles Of the Vigor, and my head is now
well covered with new growth OF hair.
-Judsou B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
LAID that has become weak, gray,
0Nuu and faded, may have new life
and color restored to It by the use Of
Ayers hair vigor. s"My hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to it
original color. As . dressing for the
hair, this preparation has NO equal.
Mary N. Hammond, saltwater, MINI.
ulc0R youth, and beauty, in the
vI0OOs appearance Of the hair, may
be preserved 1or an indefinite period BY
the use Of Ayers Hair Vigor. CA dis
ease of Tho scalp caused my hair 70 be.
come haxsh and dry, and to tall ont
freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do
any good until I commenced using
Ayers Hair vigor. Three bottles Of
this preparation restored my hair to Q
healthy condition, and 1t Il now soft
and plant. Ny scalp IL cured, and II
q Also free from dandruR. - Mrs. e. b.
I0oo, Milwaukee, Wis. ,ssy--s- t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County Atty,
Clay Co, Tex, says: Have used Electric Bit,
tiers with most happy results. My brother also
was very low with Malaria Fever and Jaundce,
but was cured by timely use OF this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr. d. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, XIV, adds
a like testimony, saying: He positively believes
he would have died, had il not been for Electric
Birters.
This great remedy will ward off. as we'll as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequalcd
Price SOC. and 81 at NJ. Lively's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
mentng when your lungs are in danger Con-
sumption always seems at first, only a cold Do
not permit any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Dis.
every for Consumption, Coughs and Colds but
be sure you get the genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell you he has some
thing just as good, or just The same Don't be
deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. Kings
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re-
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Large Bottles I'll
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orv1c. AT GAINESVILLE, FIo.rp.

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLoRIDA |,
September 10, 1887
Notice is hereby given that the following named
setter has fled notice of his intention to make
maj proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof win be made before Council A. Bryan, Clerk
Circuit Court, At Tallahassee, Fla, on Saturday.
november 9Th, 1887, viz: Jackson Allen, of ITALIA.
nassee, Fla, homestead No. TOO, for the southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter, section g. town
ship l. south, range 1, west.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz:
VT. Cogswsn. Of Tallahassee, Fla; J. j. Hale.
OF tallahassee. Fla; Archer johnson. Of Tallahas.
see, Fla; I. W. Owens, of Tallahassee, Fla
8. c. TUCKER, Register
September Is, 1SS7-4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

kan his as mark H' Clark, Edmund his marx Mitchell
hi. marx Fletcher Fler1 shacieIford Geo
Hawkins, clemen. his mark McRae; Shade his
Bur dl.' VIM Pattsom, John Young, const Allegro,
Reed his mark Kendrick,, John his mark
gile- V schrader, Gus Him. Thomas Costa, segmund
< marx Magbee, HAMILTON Whaley, VIM Pickett. Joe his
marx Miller VIM his < mark Campbell, Max Banner,
mark adams Rob. SPENCE Edwasd hi. saI marx
nfrs wgsns wson ~e Mopkins
Osborn A Hopkins. ii T Lynch, Geo s bis mark Fltz-
giles. Crawford, Sterling his mark Hill Wash his
Dee s Leonard Dee Fish, Minis, D his mark
Watson; Jim mis- mark Smith James his mark ThG%p-
Jim his mark Haynes, Jim Palmer. bis mark AL.
hem M sn1s s hs mark
mark johnson, stephen his mark Manor, henry his
marx smith Mack his mark pssson ns Pho
his mark Mc%iliams, Munro his mark Thomas, A A
Fisher, WIN Harris Stanford his mark Harrison,
ews, Chas II Dent, IL James, Il his mark walker,
Edward his mark Roberts billiard Lakes Toney his
Norheet hr mark McKinny Isaac his mark Davis, Geo
his mark Miller Cornelius his mark Thompson, VIM
his mark Clennan. John his mark Curran, Jim his
marx Paygne VIM his Z marx Black, Henry his < mark
smith keby Granville his marx shepard .. Aaron To.
ner WIN + Denham. Harry Fish, William Siasses
Peter hi. mark Briggs, Robt his ( mark Williams
marx williams, Henry Berry, Dorsey his mark Thomas
John Minis, VIM Roberts, Ettenhsimer 4 Campbell
Peter Davis John Sneed, w Clark. Cross,
c Yaeger b Shay, Williams, George Deyasai, Thad
Payne, Brown his mark Lawty Nathaniel bis mark
Moore, Aaron his mark Parker, d Levy. ALFRED
Henry Bern,euter Rivers Love- Edmond his mark vii
hams Henry ] his mark Brown. Otis Robert his
his mark Mcpherson Curtis HE mark Hill Geo A
Davis John Hail, Fatauer, P Roberts. " W GOA
Irwin sutton, Coburn, Margollnsky Henry his
| mark williams G j Pitman. Jacob his Z marx koach
Ohe,ijah his mark Jones' Noah his mark Hicks, Alex
| Ovens John his mark Smith. Hawkins.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
Petition for License
TO SELL LIQUORS,

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, September 1887.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commissonsrs IN and
for Leon County, Flo:
do hereby make application 10 your honorable body
for License sell spirituous brewed liquors
in Election District No. l3 in Leon county, Fla for the
year 1878.
JOHN sNEED.
We the undersigned majority OF the registered
ers Of Election District No. l3 in Leon county, Fla
whose appear to the foregoing petition do ever
pray that said license be granted to the said JOHN
SNEED.
W shackeford, Earnest Williams. Hamilton his Z
J. Hawkins, Merritt his ( mark Williams. Minis,
Samuel nsphsGV Hardy b: P mar Adams SHADE hs
ks SsS Alien hs
h: marx mark %1ss ssSYs 1 biz ns
knight: Edward hi; mark Pqndss.er Anthony his .
marx as fsss
srt his marx srown Tom a., his marx Ash Dong
s sst Scott bis m.rf Robinson, his MARI Dudley R
Geo b Hopkins, WIN sla:ser, David Eahs George HIS
George S' hi.
marx Ciafk, OF, Shtgmun0 DAmOno = - MS y mark
| Bars, Thad his ( mark Pillson James his ( mark
Haynes, George bis mari Miller. Joseph his mark
Miller, r Pin, Maffson Gardner, Kendrfck his mark
| Reed Henderson bis marx Flsteh@s b BMstheve,
| Lewis bis marx johnson, Bt3snn Lee, WnAt .hb
his mark Campbell, James his mark Smit b. Peter Bic
mark Briggs Dorsey his Z. marx fbqYa4 John his <
| mark johnson, stoweFl, Char h Dent Alfred his !
| marx Palmer Frank his mark Jones, Margolynsky
| James his K mark Thomps0n, Irwin his mark Collins
Clark, Edmund his mark Mitchell, W Osborn, Fred
Nc ssC,,s "ss s:sss e A,s "a 49, 5ss
| Nathaniel his mark Moore, Jim his mark Palmer
| John his mark Young John CeTtes, WI Barns, r Z
Mssshail A Fish, A Minis, Aaron his mark Parker
Perkins, s.pt;s H,isCo vii
| James his mark Payne, Rivers his mark Love,
Fisher Granville hs Z mark Shepard, "A Css1ford
Norneet his Z mark McKinney, John yiiEg13ss, r I
| Roberts, Wilson, Hiard Lukes, Curtis hia T. mari
HILL Augustine Aill Jessie his = Hask Dennis. 3
| Bryast Andrew his Z mark Y0sRG JohHsJ Minis. Wn
Roberta, Mack Prestoh, Thoe WiegipA VIZ BIZ mari
Black Henry his mark Smith, Heiliy SterH, h Back
well, Roby, yaul Jackson AShfy Ae.oe, Casslle'
Pitrnsn Henry Als> 4 MARI Williams huGA Nj xna1i
| Hicks r Lynch. AGsaIAu. va Ha.o&. 3 llslion
S,s Z marx Williams, VIM NoUI}A AID Tneses. +
Fiatauer, Allegro, N SAay, I biz matk Mitchell
G OVEN: Sam 81 @ 8s:,si sss.s 5o as
ease4 ls II Soois III sqssis 4lagsd 'saoaisgt. a
.soiao AxI.sE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

,.s ' t'iei u'"a 'hal m,gn ticent institution
Nea "1''i -, ~ sAslera, 10y Dr. Pierce's Golden
discovery" that toriifies il against the
,s,,;., .'hr'> O. ,ilseAs~ l. is tile great blood
So az itl"Fa.yc aul as a remedy for con
bronchitis, and ali diseases of a " wasting
n.n,,, i"Anence - rapid, efficaclous and per
~-1tht 81! everyM herc.